Saturday, June 20, 2026
ADVT 
National

Murder Charges Laid In Deadly Alberta Convenience Store Robberies

The Canadian Press, 20 Dec, 2015 01:12 PM
    EDMONTON — Police in Edmonton say three people, including a 13-year-old, face first degree murder charges in connection with a pair of convenience store holdups that left two clerks dead.
     
    Laylin Delorme, 24, Colton Steinhauer, 27, and the youth who can't be named were arrested Friday morning.
     
    Police identified one of the victims on Friday as Karanpal Singh Bhangu, 35.
     
    On Saturday, they identified the second victim as Ricky Massin Cenabre, 41.
     
    Police say the clerks were working alone at two separate stores and didn't fight back when masked robbers walked in and shot them on Friday morning.
     
    In addition to the murder charges, all three suspects face charges of robbery with a prohibited restricted firearm and being disguised with intent.
     
    A police news release didn't say when the suspects will appear in court to face the allegations.
     
    Edmonton's police chief called the killings executions and a barbaric act of over the top violence.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Restlessness Resumes On Toronto, U.S. Markets As China Volatility Continues

    Restlessness Resumes On Toronto, U.S. Markets As China Volatility Continues
    The Toronto Stock Exchange's main index showed a triple-digit gain within the first 10 minutes of trading Wednesday but that quickly evaporated.

    Restlessness Resumes On Toronto, U.S. Markets As China Volatility Continues

    Budgets And Balance Are Key Themes In Election Campaign Today

    Budgets And Balance Are Key Themes In Election Campaign Today
    Conservative Leader Stephen Harper is in rural eastern Ontario, where's he's promising to spend $200 million over seven years on expanded broadband Internet access for remote areas.

    Budgets And Balance Are Key Themes In Election Campaign Today

    Doctors group looking at intensive course to train willing MDs in assisted death

    Doctors group looking at intensive course to train willing MDs in assisted death
    Doctors who are willing to assist in a patient's death once the act becomes legal early next year will need to be trained because they've never been taught the procedures for ending a life, the Canadian Medical Association says.

    Doctors group looking at intensive course to train willing MDs in assisted death

    First Nation asserts right to northern B.C. island slated for LNG plant

    First Nation asserts right to northern B.C. island slated for LNG plant
    LELU ISLAND, B.C. — Some members of a north coast First Nation are gathering on a small island near Prince Rupert, B.C., to protest plans for a liquefied natural gas project

    First Nation asserts right to northern B.C. island slated for LNG plant

    Duffy Trial Sheds Light On Pmo's Power, Hand-holding Of Parliamentarians

    Duffy Trial Sheds Light On Pmo's Power, Hand-holding Of Parliamentarians
    OTTAWA — Upon quitting the Conservative caucus in the spring of 2013, Alberta MP Brent Rathgeber declared he no longer wanted to be treated like a "trained seal," parroting media talking points written for him by the Prime Minister's Office.

    Duffy Trial Sheds Light On Pmo's Power, Hand-holding Of Parliamentarians

    Tar Ponds court action shut down after 11 years of wrangling

    Tar Ponds court action shut down after 11 years of wrangling
    HALIFAX — The law firm that represents Cape Breton residents who launched a class-action lawsuit claiming the Sydney tar ponds exposed them to contaminants has concluded the litigation should stop after 11 years of legal wrangling.

    Tar Ponds court action shut down after 11 years of wrangling